To display context menu for the selected tab press the Menu key (located near the right Ctrl).To add a tab press the '+' (plus) key on the keyboard.To navigate between tabs use the arrow keys or Ctrl+Tab/Ctrl+Shift+Tab.Using Tab Controls (playlist zone or additional Zone 2 or Zone 3) To enable, press Ctrl+Shift+A, or in the menu click View->Accessibility (Screen Reader). Please enable Screen Reader Mode, this is done only once and then RadioBOSS will operate in screen-reader friendly mode. Some features which can not yet be used with Screen Readers (limited access to features): Segue Editor, Advertisement Scheduler. This guide explains some of additional RadioBOSS features to help use it with the screen reader software. Accessibility was tested with JAWS software. Accessibility features available starting with RadioBOSS 5.4. This allows people with sight problems to use almost every of RadioBOSS features. There should not be any reason for anyone to be only given one choice, and in this decreasing market, we need them more than ever.RadioBOSS can be used with screen reader software like JAWS, NVDA, etc. Just as other community efforts, there are chances of this page becoming a one-stop-shop for Window-eyes switchers, so keep it bookmarked if it holds importance to you. In response to the lack of transition guides, The NVDA community has stepped up once again with a guide written by Gene Asner and open to further contribution. By nature, the organization was set up so that its assets (specifically NVDA at least) could not become intellectual property. Bhavya Shah spoke to Mick and Jamie during NVDA Con about the possibility of any further fears relating to this where they assured everyone that the independent spirit of NVDA’s development will always stay alive. Best of all, it’s open-source, meaning that the project will be harder to abandon as others from the community would step up in a heartbeat if the developers felt they needed to work on anything else. Window-eyes has a “synth ring,” and some of the mouse commands for clicking may be easier to understand if you use NVDA, as commands do overlap.

At the time, Freedom Scientific (now part of the VFO group) published their guide to switching to JAWS as part of their offer.Īfter publishing the article, many reached out regarding NVDA, and some felt that to them, NVDA may be a more natural transition to another screen reader, or at least when compared to JAWS.

As reported previously, Window-Eyes, perhaps the third-most popular screen reader in the blindness community, is no more.

Nvda screen reader vs jaws